Health
MultiPlan’s ‘Maybe You’re In-Network’ PPO Product May Violate No Surprises Act, Experts Say
Published
9 months agoon
By
adminPublished on Apr 28, 2022 by The Capitol Forum
MultiPlan’s (MPLN) products for health plans fall under two umbrellas—a preferred provider organization (PPO) network product and products related to payment editing, negotiating, and repricing of healthcare claims.
The Capitol Forum has previously reported about the company’s editing, negotiating, and repricing services.
MultiPlan’s PPO product lets health plans rent Multiplan’s networks as a primary network or as a complementary “wrap” network to extend a plan’s established network.
For its PPO product, MultiPlan contracts with healthcare providers to set agreed-upon payment rates for the providers’ services. The providers gain access to members of health plans that are MultiPlan clients and agree not to balance bill the members. Separately, MultiPlan contracts with health plans so the plan members can receive services from MultiPlan PPO providers at the rates agreed to in the contracts between MultiPlan and the providers.
But, according to the Capitol Forum’s ongoing investigation, MultiPlan allows clients to disregard the PPO contractual rates and pay claims at lower rates. MultiPlan’s clients can choose this option after services have been rendered and on a claim-by-claim basis. The provider and the patient are kept in the dark until after the claim has been processed. If the plan decides to pay less, the transaction shifts from an in-MultiPlan-network service to one that is considered out-of-network, meaning providers are no longer prohibited from balance billing and the patient may be surprised by unexpected balance bills.
MultiPlan’s PPO product is essentially a “maybe-you’re-in-network” PPO offering, although providers and patients think that services are being offered in-network.
MultiPlan’s strategy to let clients opt out of contractually agreed-upon rates was implemented, seemingly unilaterally, beginning in late 2015.
Does MultiPlan’s “maybe-you’re-in-network” PPO product violate the No Surprises Act? The US Department of Health and Human Services is set to implement a new rule under the No Surprises Act that will require providers and health plans to provide specific cost and payment breakdowns for the patient in advance of healthcare services. Such a rule would likely prohibit MultiPlan’s “maybe-you’re-in-network” PPO product, because patients getting treatment from “maybe-in-network” providers don’t find out information about the service—whether it was in network, the costs, co-pays, etc—until after the service is provided.
The No Surprises Act went into effect in January of this year, and companies are supposed to make good faith efforts to honor the law. But several provisions are not expected to be enforced until 2023 because HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra has not yet issued rules to implement those provisions, according to Jack Hoadley, Research Professor Emeritus in the Health Policy Institute of Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy.
Statement from Multiplan. A MultiPlan spokesperson provided the following statement:
“We stand behind our mission to deliver affordability, efficiency and fairness to the US healthcare system. Our solutions provide a strong value proposition to payors, health plan sponsors and members, as well as to providers. All of our pricing methodologies are fair, transparent and reasonable.
“MultiPlan has a diverse base of payor clients (and their customers) that access all or some of our network-based, analytics-based and payment and revenue integrity services to support a variety of plan configurations. This flexibility enables significant innovation, helping providers see more patients, and giving payors more tools to manage health care costs and in turn reduce their members’ out of pocket costs.
“Regardless of which out of network pricing methodology or methodologies our customers request that we use to price a claim, our pricing amounts are always recommendations to the healthcare payor. Clients ultimately decide what to pay the provider based on their benefit plan design and established payment policies.”
Analysis of Statement. MultiPlan, in its statement, appears to distance itself from responsibility by saying decision-making is left entirely up to clients that pay health claims. MultiPlan’s statement also does not directly address specific questions about MultiPlan’s PPO asked by The Capitol Forum.
MultiPlan PPO Networks Background
Health plans can rent MultiPlan’s network of providers as a primary network or as a complementary or “wrap” network.
MultiPlan clients pay a flat fee or a percentage of savings fee to access MultiPlan’s networks, according to the company’s recent annual filing.
MultiPlan’s primary networks. When a health plan does not have its own network of providers, MultiPlan’s PHCS network functions as a primary network for a flat fee. MultiPlan also says some Medicare Advantage and Medicaid plans “outsource some portion of their provider network development to MultiPlan.”
Multiplan’s complementary, or “wrap” networks. Plans that have their own established network use MultiPlan’s networks as a “complementary” or “wrap” network. Clients pay MultiPlan a percentage of savings fee to access the complementary network. But when a client opts a claim out of the network, the client pays nothing to MultiPlan.
The clients who use the complementary network most commonly include large commercial insurers; property and casualty (workers’ compensation and auto medical) carriers via their bill review vendors; Taft-Hartley (labor union bargaining agreement) plans, health system-owned plans, independent plans, and some third-party administrators who process claims for employer-funded plans. MultiPlan says in the filing that complementary networks operated “under the health plan’s out-of-network benefits, or otherwise can be accessed secondary to another network.”
Starting in 2015, MultiPlan intentionally undermined its participating provider agreements. Since at least 2011, some insurer clients were opting out of MultiPlan contracts on a claim-by-claim basis when they wanted to pay less than the rate in the agreements between providers and MultiPlan, according to provider correspondence with MultiPlan reviewed by The Capitol Forum. But the practice appears to have been a violation of the providers’ contracts with MultiPlan.
So, in 2015 MultiPlan quietly took a series of steps to unilaterally “update” providers’ contracts to give clients legal cover for ignoring MultiPlan’s participating provider agreements.
In letters sent to providers in late 2015 and early 2016, MultiPlan told providers that there were several conditions under which MultiPlan’s clients would not be obliged to honor the terms of providers’ MultiPlan network agreements. Most importantly, “If the benefit plan or reimbursement policy sets a maximum amount the plan will pay, the terms of your agreement may not apply to a specific claim if the agreed contract rate for that claim is above the maximum amount,” Bruce Singleton, MultiPlan senior vice president of network development strategy, wrote in the letter.
This change meant that if an insurer wanted to set a rate lower than a provider’s MultiPlan PPO contracted rate, the insurer could refuse to access the network, apply their own rate instead, and leave the patient with the rest of the bill. Providers and patients who were expecting the patient’s liability to be contingent upon the provider’s MultiPlan contractual rates would be in for a surprise if the health plan opted out of the network.
In some letters, Singleton gave the impression that providers could accept or reject the update because he asked providers to confirm their agreement with the terms outlined in the letter by signing off on the changes.

But MultiPlan imposed the changes regardless of whether providers rejected the changes or not, according to correspondence and other documents filed in several lawsuits against MultiPlan, reviewed by The Capitol Forum.
One of the facilities that explicitly rejected the changes was Sarasota County Public Hospital District, according to deposition testimony and exhibits presented during litigation the facility brought against MultiPlan and insurance carriers. “We are in receipt of a letter from MultiPlan in regards to changes in the agreement…We dispute this letter in its entirety,” the facility wrote to MultiPlan in January 2016.
MultiPlan implemented them anyway, according to Sarasota’s allegations. The case settled before trial.
In another lawsuit against MultiPlan, the attorney for a provider group who objected to the changes in Singleton’s letter questioned Singleton exhaustively about the letter during a deposition. Singleton explained during the deposition that the decision to send the letter originated with MultiPlan’s legal department which had tweaked the language in the letter for three to six months with input from the company’s network development and healthcare economics departments before it was sent to providers.
Singleton also testified that MultiPlan decided to send the letter to several thousand providers throughout the country whose charges were at or above 500% of Medicare’s rates. Singleton’s deposition was taken during litigation against MultiPlan by a New York bariatric surgical group. The facility lost in the lower court and has filed an appeal, which is pending.
Separately, in a deposition taken during the Sarasota litigation, MultiPlan executive Shawn McLaughlin testified that Singleton’s letter “was intended to be on the forefront of transparency, to let our providers know that there were changes happening with our clients that were going to happen whether they signed this letter or not, and this was an attempt to get acceptance from the provider community…”
In addition to the letters, MultiPlan also updated its template provider agreement in 2015 to include the new language, according to an exhibit filed in New York case. And, as Singleton noted in his letters, contemporaneous to sending providers the letter, MultiPlan revised its “administrative handbook(s) to include the same updates and clarifications.”
Further, in addition to the letters, the template, and the handbooks, MultiPlan began including new language in amendments to its provider contracts.
According to documents filed in recent lawsuits reviewed by The Capitol Forum, Multiplan amended PPO providers’ contracts, specifically related to Multiplan’s client access to complementary networks.
MultiPlan has been relying on the changes detailed in the letter, the handbook, and the contract amendments as defenses to allegations of underpayment in several recent lawsuits brought by doctors and facilities, reviewed by The Capitol Forum.
Many providers, ranging from large and well-funded companies like TeamHealth to small providers’ offices and facilities, have signed off on MultiPlan’s letters or contract amendments without fully grasping the implications.
Expert discusses how the No Surprises Act addresses MultiPlan’s “maybe-you’re-in-network” PPO Product. Jack Hoadley, a research professor emeritus in the Health Policy Institute of Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy, explained how the No Surprises Act may cover MultiPlan’s misleading conduct in its PPO plans:
“From the point of view as consumer protection there is a new element with the No Surprises Act that went into effect at the beginning of this year.
“There is a lot of depth in this law. I think some of the details have flown a bit under the radar. With implementation starting this past January, we’ve seen a significant amount of publicity around the core protections about emergencies and being billed by out-of-network providers who see patients at in-network hospitals. Over the next year, as we get to more rulemaking and the full enforcement in 2023, I do think we are going to continue to hear more about some of these other provisions. I think there is a lot more that consumers, providers, and insurers are going to need to understand so that the consumers benefit, and the providers and insurers stay in compliance with the law.
“The No Surprises Act [NSA] is the law, but some provisions are not going to be actively enforced yet. There’s delayed enforcement for some areas of the law.
“For services where the NSA’s balance billing prohibitions do not apply, patients are now eligible, under the NSA, to get pre-service advance explanation of benefits [AEOBs]. Providers are required to provide information on what it will cost the consumer out-of-pocket in advance of the service.
“So, that’s going to have an effect on this notion of insurers being able to change the rules after the claim is submitted because if the patient gets that AEOB notice and then it changes, it will have an impact on the patient as well as the provider.
“The AEOB provision has not been fully implemented in the sense that the rules have not been written on this for insured patients. There are rules for AEOBs for uninsured patients. As far as rules for insured patients, there is rulemaking to come later this year but the law itself is already in effect and insurers are supposed to make good faith efforts to comply with this. It won’t be enforced until 2023.
“The idea for AEOBs is that a provider, who is scheduling a service with a patient—whether it’s in a facility or in a provider’s office or in-network or out-of-network—has to submit information to the health plan. The plan is supposed to send written information about the financial breakdown of what the insurer will pay, what the provider will be paid by the insurer, and the amount the provider is allowed to charge the patient in cost sharing. The intent is that patients can make an informed decision and decide if they want to try to find a more affordable option.”
The intent of this provision, Dr. Hoadley explained, is that patients are provided with transparency and actual dollar figures, not some vague references to “usual and customary,” or “based on prevailing rate,” or “proprietary database calculations.” But he emphasized again, “until the rulemaking is done, the details of what exactly will be required hasn’t been formalized yet. The intent of this law is that, before a service is provided, patients will know what their financial obligation will be after their insurance is taken into account.”
Dr. Hoadley continued describing the intent behind the AEOB provision:
“It’s a good faith estimate, it’s not that the insurer is committing to the estimate. But certainly, there are going to be issues if a plan wants to decide differently after a service has been provided and say, ‘Oh no, we are no longer treating this the way we were in the AEOB. So, instead of your bill being $425, it’s going to be $800.’ There’s not a specific legal remedy in the law, but I think it will certainly put some additional leverage on the situation to have the financials settled before the service is delivered.
“There is an enforcement aspect to this in the law but, at least initially, it deals with whether the AEOB was provided or not.
“This provision will apply to employer funded plans and employer fully insured plans as well as plans purchased on the individual market.
“I would hope that the rulemaking will address what happens if circumstances change. Of course, there are legitimate reasons for an increase in out-of-pocket costs actually owed compared to the AEOB, such as scheduling the service in December and the patient had met their deductible but there is a delay and the service actually takes place in January when the deductible starts over from zero because it’s a new plan year. Another reason could be if complications arose during a procedure.
“But as a policy person, if a plan sends an AEOB based on the assumption that a service would be treated as in MultiPlan’s network and then they changed their mind after the service was provided, I certainly as a patient would be in an uproar. I would hope that the rulemaking would address that and make it clear that is not a reasonable adjustment.
“The whole idea is to give patients the chance to know what they’ll owe. And if they think it’s more than it ought to be, then they have the chance to go talk to other providers to compare prices. This provision in the NSA is about a well-informed consumer—whether you are going to comparison shop or just be prepared for the amount you are going to be responsible for paying.
“So, while this provision wasn’t written with the MultiPlan behaviors in mind, it certainly is written to the basic idea of no surprises. Mostly we think of that related to balance billing in emergencies or hospitals, but, as the lawmakers wrote this, it was about other kinds of situations too.”
Dr. Hoadley also discussed another provision in the No Surprises Act regarding network accuracy and incorrect provider information:
“What do you do if a health plan’s provider directory says Dr. Smith is in the network and it turns out that Dr. Smith is not in the network?
“The NSA limits cost sharing to the amount that would have been applied if the provider was in network if the enrollee demonstrates that they relied on the health plan’s provider directory and that information turned out to be incorrect. In this situation, the patient will only owe their in-network cost sharing.
“So, if MultiPlan lists a provider as in network and you make a decision based on that, then you as the consumer should be protected. It doesn’t speak to what the provider will get but the consumer should be protected.”
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Dr. Robert Joseph, a podiatrist in California, who was indicted by the United States District Court for the Central District of California for the illegal practice of colluding with pharmaceutical marketers for writing prescriptions of compounding drugs, is now working undercover for the FBI. In exchange for a lower sentence due to his indictment in 2018, Dr. Robert Joseph is now working undercover to deceive medical facilities and doctors by intentionally offering illegal deals.
This article is to help warn medical facilities and doctors of the devious practice that the FBI is taking to catch them in the act. It is one thing to investigate incidences due to patient complaints or whistleblowers but to intentionally embed a mole to create a problem when there is no problem, this is how the FBI works. If Adam is tempted by the apple because it was offered is that the same as if he had already bit the apple without the temptation created by Eve? In this case, the FBI is going fishing in hopes of finding something.
A medical facility in Huntington Beach, CA was a victim of Dr. Robert Joseph and the FBI. Dr. Joseph came into the facility wearing a concealed camera and had the intention of catching them by offering an illegal deal. Fortunately, this medical facility did not take the bait but wanted to share their experience with the public so that other medical offices and doctors will be aware of Dr. Robert Joseph.
As the public, we want doctors to care about us and to do what’s best for us and not be greedy. That is the oath they take when they become doctors. There are doctors who are tempted to sway but being tempted versus actually acting on greed is not the same. What the FBI is doing is turning the tempted into greedy criminals.
Ref: https://www.justice.gov/file/1076086/download
Business
$150 CÓ ĐÁNG VỚI RỦI RO LÀM HẠI GƯƠNG MẶT CỦA BẠN KHÔNG?
Published
1 month agoon
August 21, 2023By
admin
Các phương pháp điều trị da bất hợp pháp đang được cung cấp trong các nơi chăm sóc da mặt và tiệm cắt tóc như được phát hiện bởi các cuộc điều tra bí mật gần đây về các nơi chăm sóc da mặt và tiệm cắt tóc ở Nam California. Đàn ông và phụ nữ đang trả 150 đô la cho mỗi lần khám cho các phương pháp điều trị bằng tế bào gốc, vi kim và collagen của các chuyên gia thẩm mỹ không được cấp phép hành nghề y tế. Tất cả những nơi chăm sóc da mặt và tiệm cắt tóc nói rằng họ có y tá và bác sĩ trong đội ngũ nhân viên nhưng các quy trình thực sự được thực hiện bởi các chuyên gia thẩm mỹ không có bằng hành nghề y này. Họ quảng cáo cung cấp tế bào gốc, collagen, vi kim để tiêm Vitamin C, PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) injections và phương pháp điều trị bằng laser IPL cũng như các quy trình làm đầy, botox, dùng kim để nặn mụn và mài da siêu nhỏ. Tất cả các quy trình này đều đi dưới bề mặt da và xâm lấn, vì vậy chúng cần có giấy phép hành nghề y tế và phải được y tá hoặc bác sĩ thực hiện. Hội đồng Nghề Làm tóc & Thẩm mỹ Tiểu bang không cho phép các chuyên viên thẩm mỹ và chuyên gia thẩm mỹ tham gia vào bất kỳ thủ thuật xâm lấn nào. Chúng chỉ được phép hoạt động trên bề mặt da.
Khách hàng thường nhầm lẫn các dịch vụ thẩm mỹ xâm lấn này với các dịch vụ hoặc sản phẩm chăm sóc da mặt và biểu bì. Ví dụ, một loại kem dưỡng da có thể quảng cáo rằng nó làm mịn và đẹp da của bạn (dùng trong mỹ phẩm), tuy nhiên, nếu nó quảng cáo rằng nó sẽ chữa khỏi hoặc điều trị mụn trứng cá, thì đó có thể được coi là hành nghề y. Một chiếc máy có thể quảng cáo rằng nó hỗ trợ thẩm thấu các chất dưỡng ẩm, dưỡng ẩm để làm đẹp làn da của bạn (dùng trong mỹ phẩm), tuy nhiên, nếu nó tuyên bố sẽ giảm cellulite hoặc kiểm soát cơn đau, thì đây được coi là một phương pháp hành nghề y. Một chất lột da có thể quảng cáo rằng việc sử dụng nó sẽ loại bỏ các tế bào da chết không mong muốn và thúc đẩy làn da sáng, đầy sức sống (dùng trong mỹ phẩm), tuy nhiên, nếu chất lột da tuyên bố loại bỏ các đốm nâu hoặc sẹo, thì đó có thể được coi là hành nghề y học. Người tiêu dùng cũng nên biết ai đang thực hiện các thủ tục này. Ngay cả khi họ có treo giấy phép của y tá hoặc bác sĩ tại doanh nghiệp, hãy yêu cầu cá nhân thực hiện dịch vụ trình ra giấy phép hành nghề y của họ và đảm bảo rằng đó là giấy phép được cấp bởi Bộ y tế chứ không chỉ là Giấy phép của Hội đồng Nghề làm tóc & Thẩm mỹ của Tiểu bang.
Với $150, khách hàng đang tự đặt mình vào rủi ro và các quy trình hoặc sản phẩm này sẽ gây ra tổn thương vĩnh viễn nếu không được thực hiện bởi những người hành nghề y được cấp phép bởi Bộ y tế. Nếu người tiêu dùng phát hiện ra rằng một hành vi bất hợp pháp đang diễn ra, hãy báo cáo các hoạt động này cho Hội đồng Nghề Làm tóc & Thẩm mỹ Tiểu bang tại www.breeze.ca.gov
IS $150 WORTH THE RISK OF DAMAGING YOUR FACE?
Illegal skin treatments are being offered in beauty salons as discovered by recent undercover investigations of salons in Southern California. Men and women are paying $150 per visit for stem cells, micro-needling, and collagen treatments by estheticians and cosmetologists that are not medically licensed. These salons say they have nurses and physicians on staff but the procedures are actually done by estheticians and cosmetologists. They advertise offering stem cells, collagen, micro-needling to inject Vitamin C, PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) injections, and IPL laser treatments as well as fillers, botox, extractions, and microdermabrasion procedures. All of these procedures go below the surface of the skin and are invasive, so they require a medical license and must be administered by a nurse or physician. The State Board of Barbering & Cosmetology does not allow cosmetologists and estheticians to engage in any invasive procedures. They are only allowed to work on the surface of the skin.
Customers often mistake these invasive cosmetic services for facials and epidermal services or products. For example, a skin cream can advertise that it smooths and beautifies your skin (cosmetic use), however, if it advertises that it will cure or treat acne, it could be considered the practice of medicine. A machine could advertise that it assists in the penetration of hydrating moisturizers for the beautification of your skin (cosmetic use), however, if it claims to reduce cellulite or manage pain, this is considered a practice of medicine. A skin peeling agent could advertise that its use will remove unwanted dead skin cells and promote vibrant, glowing skin (cosmetic use), however, if the skin peeling agent claims to remove brown spots or scarring, it could be considered the practice of medicine. Consumers should be aware of who is performing these procedures as well. Even if they have a nurse or doctor’s license posted at the business, ask the individual performing the service for their license and make sure that it is a medical license and not just a State Board of Barbering & Cosmetology License.
For $150, customers are putting themselves at risk and these procedures or products cause permanent damage if not done correctly by some with a medical license. If a consumer discovers that an illegal practice is taking place, report these activities to the State Board of Barbering & Cosmetology at www.breeze.ca.gov
Ref: https://www.barbercosmo.ca.gov/forms_pubs/publications/skin_device.pdf
Health
Health Insurance Use Wordplay to Deceive Providers and Patients
Published
7 months agoon
February 27, 2023By
admin
Huntington Beach, Calif., February 26, 2023 – Insurance verification is a critical step in the healthcare industry that ensures healthcare providers receive payment for services rendered to patients. The process involves verifying a patient’s insurance coverage and benefits with their insurance provider.
The initial step is to confirm that the patient’s insurance information is correct. Once the insurance information is confirmed, the healthcare provider checks the patient’s eligibility for the services they are seeking. This includes checking the patient’s policy coverage, deductible, co-pay, and co-insurance. If the healthcare provider is out-of-network, the provider and facility obtain authorization from the insurance carrier for approval and are provided with the usual, customary, and reasonable (UCR) or RC (Reasonable and Customary) rate. Based on the UCR or RC rate provided by the insurance, the out-of-network provider, facility and patient understand how much the insurance company will reimburse if they are to proceed.
This is when insurance companies use wordplay to deceive out-of-network providers and patients. They develop terminology to define what their reimbursement rate will be by replacing standard terms like UCR and RC with “MNRP (Maximum Non-Network Reimbursement Plan)” and “California Fee Schedule Rates” or “Official Medical Fee Schedule (OMFS)” to confuse patients and providers. Most patients, let alone medical providers, will not understand what this means unless they read the fine print. This information is also not shared when providers obtain authorization over the phone from insurance companies. Their reasoning is, “don’t ask, don’t tell.”
So to be clear about what the reimbursement of an out-of-network procedure will be, out-of-network providers must ask the following questions:
1) Will you pay according to the UCR / RC rate?
2) What percentage will the Provider get paid?
3) Will the plan pay according to benefits to the out-of-network provider?
4) What is the patient’s copay and deductible?
5) Will you be paying based on the Medicare rate?
6) What is your reimbursement rate based on; UCR, RC, Medicare, MNRP, California Fee Schedule, or OMFS rate?
7) What is the percentage of the “UCR, RC, Medicare, MNRP, California Fee Schedule, or OMFS” rate you are paying?
Most providers ask questions 1-4 but if providers do not ask the follow-up questions 5-7, they will realize that they were deceived.
So what does MNRP, California Fee Schedule Rate, or OMFS mean? It means that if the provider is out-of-network, the insurance company is reimbursing them based on a percentage of Medicare rate and not the UCR or RC.
How will that affect the patient? If a patient purchases a PPO plan so that they can go to any nationwide provider or specialist and goes to an out-of-network provider, the insurance company will only pay MNRP (Maximum Non-Network Reimbursement Plan), California Fee Schedule Rates, or Official Medical Fee Schedule (OMFS), basically Medicare Rate. Insurance companies do not disclose this to patients and don’t want to disclose it to out-of-network providers, fearing the provider will decline the service. If this is the case, the out-of-network provider will not want to perform the procedure.
On the other hand, if the out-of-network provider proceeds with the procedure based on good faith and only receives reimbursement comparable to Medicare rate, the patient has to absorb the remaining balance. Either way, the patient is screwed and was cheated by the insurance company. The patient was deceived by the insurance company when they purchased the PPO plan believing that they will be covered when they see a specialist for their treatment, but in the end, they are left with more out-of-pocket costs than they had expected.

FBI INVESTIGATORS ARE CREATING CRIMINALS

$150 CÓ ĐÁNG VỚI RỦI RO LÀM HẠI GƯƠNG MẶT CỦA BẠN KHÔNG?

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